davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
HITS ON THE DIAMOND.

A Chat with the Veteran Crowley
| Gossip About the New Haven Team
| -Harvard's Team-The YaIe-BuhaI<
| Game Yesterday.
| Crowley, one of the veteran Bills of thu
ball field, who is to play in New Haven thi
season, was intently cycling the ball from his
| position in right field the other afternoon
| when a reporter approached and took his at.
| tention for few minutes.
ssWhat do you think about the new rulesi'
81 haven't given the matter much
thought" he answered, casting his eyes
toward the ground, and smiling as nobody
but Bill can.
EDO you think any of the rules will be re-
pealed?"
ct don't know"
"What is your opinion of crediting a base
hit to man who gets to first on balls?"
ct think it an injustice. It will serve to give
the poorer batters just as good an average as
the best of batters. All the poor batters will
have to do now will be to stand at the bat
until they get five balls called on them and
then be credited with base hit for it. When
the season is over nobody will be able to tell
who the heavy batters have been by the
averages.
"There is going to be some heavy slugging
done this season." continued Bill. "What
club do you think will have the hardest tus-
sic with Chicago for the championship of the
National leagues Here he shook his head.
He evidently hasn't much faith in the work
Chicago is to do.) Well, don't know. It
is hard to tell SO far ahead. New York and
Detroit have got fine teams. They have been
greatly strengthened this season. Boston
has also been strengthened.
Crowley did not directly say SO,
but he evidently thought that the contest for
the championship lies between New York
and Detroit, with Boston as also liable to
push hard for the place. There are some
who think that Chicago will again come out
first. Chicago has been greatly weakened
by the loss of several of its best men, and
amongst the leading men interested in the
national game it is a foregone conclusion that
Chicago cannot win the pennant this season.
Of course there are all sorts of opinions as to
which club will win the pennant, but the
majority think that the chances are in favor
of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
He was Disgusted with Life.

MILWAUKEE, April 21.-The headless body
of man was found in the Milwaukee river
near Huron street bridge this afternoon
about o'clock. Several letters bearing the
address flames NJ. Viean, Muskego Center,
Waukesha, Wis., picture of lady and an
unfinished letter he is supposed to have writ
ten were found in his coat pocket. In this
letter the writer states that he is disguised
with life and feels like committing suicide.
One of the letters bore the date of February
5, 1887. From appearances it is thought the
body had been in the river for two or three
weeks and that the head was severed from
the body by the wheel of some propeller.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
GIRDER WAS DEFECTIVE
And Part of a Seven Story Bufldtn2
Collapses with a Crash

PITTsBuRG, April 21.-Early this evening
section of the fourth floor in a seven story
brick building on Seventh street owned by
Arbuckle & Co., limited, and occupied by
Tate & Meyer, commission merchants and
fruit dealers, suddenly gave way with o
laundering crash, carrying down to the eel
lar a mass of timbers, together with large
quantity of merchandise. The cause of the
accident is supposed to have been defective
girder. The entire structure was erected
two years ago and was considered most sub
stantial in every respect. The employees in
the building rushed into the street at the
first sound, escaping uninjured. The dam
age to the building and contents is estimated
at $50, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR. RENT.

FOR RENT.
A BARN at the corner of Chapel and Day
N streets, containing three stalls and carriage
shed. Inquire on the premises, -----.
a12tf 1928 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Rase Rail YESTERDAY.

Observation-Disclosures 5, Metropolitans o.
Louisville-Louisvilles IA, Clevelands Z.
New York-New YorkS II, Columbias 2.
Observation-Disclosures IL, Washingtons 8.
Pittsburg-Pittsburgs 10, Hamiltons z.
st. Paul-Detroits II, St. Pauls 5.
Memphis-Memphis 8, Charlestons l.
Jersey City-New Yorks 81, Jersey Citys 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12. Newarks 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, Nashvilles1.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR. RENT.

second floor containing five rooms; also
##; of four rooms; suitable for small families
HAsAA They situated in pleasant neighborhood
on Dwight street. Rent moderate. Inquire at
a00 ri rs HOWE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Larry Donoyan STAYS tn Jail.

New YORK, April 21.-Judge Van Brunt
heard argument to-day on the writ of habeas
corpus obtained by Donovan, the bridge
jumper. The judge refused to order Dono-
vans release and also refused to reduce the
required bail from $1,000 and unless the
amount is forthcoming Donovan will spend
three months in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

FOR RENT
49, THE two brick houses No. 203 and POS Or
:i. ange street; has all the modern convenienceS;
MEs.A- possession May 1st.
Appfy at BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
769 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
ALARGE MEETING
Of the Young Mems Republican Club
Last Night.

OK IUuAH ~HHSs<HH wv"
Last Night.
At a large meeting of the Young Mems
Republican club last night committee was
appointed to confer with the general commit
tee on the dedication of the soldiers monu-
ment to see about taking part in the exercises
on that day. A paper on ELECTION Days"
was read by G. B. Matthew. Invitations
were extended to Hon. N. D. Sperry and
Hon. John A. Porter, of Washington, to adj
dress the club. a number of new members
were added to the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
FOR RENT,

Room1. 792 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
EOR RENT


- THE house 81 Trumbull street, betwe,
ES;il Hillhouse avenue and Prospect street.
HEil ouire of CHAS. A. WHITE,
ana 1Tt SO Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

Runs earned-Bufalos I! Yale 3. First base on
called balls-Buffalos 1, Yale 2. Struck out,By
Stagg T. by Zen 5. Base hits-Buffalos 3. Yale g.
Two-base hits-Grant and Galligan of Buffalos
Damn and Spencer of Yale. Three base hits-Galli-
gan and Stagg Double plays-Noyes, McConkey,
and Spencer l. Hit by pitcher-By Stage /, by zelI
1. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-James
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
A Terrific cyclone.

COLONY, Kans., April 21.-A cyclone Wis
tied this place at o'clock this evening and
destroyed great deal of property. Several
residences and one church were wrecked.
The Missouri Pacific depot was torn to
pieces, the agent barely escaping with his
life No loss of life is reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
NEW BRITAIN's NEW DEPOT

President Clark and Superintendent Davidson
and Snenard were in New Britain Tuesday and IN
spected the new station and its approaches; Ihey
had also a conference with few citizens looking
toward an Improvement of the train service 10 anu
from New York 1t is thought increased accofn1no-
dations in that direction will soon be provided.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.
Bismarck Will Leave the Government

Bismarck VIII Leave the Government
if the Agreement 1s Violated.
BERLIN April 21.-The church bill as
passed by the upper house was taken up in
the lower house of the Prussian Diet day
and the question of its acceptance without
modification became the subject of debate
Herr Griest, Liberal, opposed the bill in its
present shape and his remarks elected a sar-
castle speech from DR.. Windthorst, the leader
of the center party, who expressed astonish-
ment that Herr Griest, whose creation the
Kulturkampf was, should oppose bill that
SO exactly met the views he had repeatedly
stated from his position in the house.
DR.. Windthorst then declared that the
clerical party supported the bill as it came
from the upper house in Difference to the
wishes of the Pope, who while not regarding
the measure entirely satisfactory believed
its success would be for the best interests of
the church in that it paved the way for a
restoration of amicable relations between the
Vatican and Prussia. Having accepted the
bill in this form, DIR. Windthorst continued,
the center party could renew the fight at any
time when the interests of the Catholic
church should be assailed or in any way af-
fected Prince Bismarck in a speech &C.
livery declared that the agreement be-
tween Prussia and the Vatican stipulated
that the bill must pass the lower house in
| the same form as it left the upper house and
| it could not be altered. There were other
| and powerful reasons why the bill should be
! accepted. In the conclusion of his remarks
Bismarck paid his respects to the Clericals,
declaring that they must accept the bill
without change. He warned the House that
| should the agreement between the Vatican
and the government be violated, he would at
once cease to be member of the Prussian
government. The debate was then adj
| journed.
| The Lockout of silver workers.
NEW York, April 21.-J. S. Knowles Of
Providence, R. l., joined the silver manu-
| faeturers' combination to-day and locked out
his force of one hundred men. There are
now fourteen hundred persons locked out.
All employees on reporting for duty at the
combination factories to-day were requested
| to sign an ironclad agreement to renounce
| all present or future allegiance to labor Or
| CARNATIONS. No knights of Labor signed 1t,
but non-union men did. The lockout is
hurting the trade, but those who are running
it declare that they will quit the business
rather than yield their point.
Mr.. Thomas Sexton, NJ P, has received
an anonymous letter which it is believed will
lead to the identification of the author of
the alleged Parnsll letter published in the
Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR, SALE.
ERR RENT

- ANUMBER OF tenements in all parts Of
I'LL the city,
Second floor in brick house No. II William ST., 8
rooms, modern Improvements: House No. "
Garden street. House Olive and Wooster SITS
j. L. HERMAN,
Room 6, s1s Chapel street.
Oman evenines from TO O. MIG
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Andrew Cafnegie to wed.

New YORK, April 21.-Andrew Carnegie
and Miss Whitfield will be married at the
latter's residence in this city tomorrow
morning and will sail for Europe Saturday.
The wedding will be quiet and simple one,
only relatives and most intimate friends be-
ing present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

OFFICES TO RENT.

- TWO large offices in Austin Building, s5t
IN Chapel street, up one aight, heated by steam
and will furnish incandescent electric lights if de-
sired. If not rented by April 18th will rent desk
room to different parties. Rooms large enough for
ten desks. Apply at room ., s5t Chapel street,
mh3otf F.A. GILBERT.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR RENT,

49, STORE and Tenements in the house corner
@::i of Orchard and Henry streets. Store, with
&na barn, $40; first floor above store $l2; second
floor above the store $40. The store and tenements
are in rst-class order Or will sell the property at
a bargain, on easy terms, at price that will pay
for Investment.
Also lot on Charles street will be sold low.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
a15 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Farm For Sale.

49, COMPRISING house, two barns and sc
#:: acres of land, situated about one mile west
HsssN from West Haven center. For terms and
particulars
Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
a1e West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Masonic Protective society

The board of directors of the Masonic Pro-
tective society will held meeting on Monday
evening next to receive applications for MEM
bership.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

I,
TSTATE of MICHAEL W. BROGAN. late of New
IL Haven, in said district.
Upon the application of Henry D. Smith, of
Southington. Conn, executor, praying that power
and authority be granted to sell certain real estate
belonging to said estate situated on Greenwood
street. in New Haven, Conn, as per application on
file more fully appears it is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in
said district, on the 2sth day of April, D..
1887, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice
be given of the tendency of said application and
the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish
ing the same three times in some newspaper hay
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
T1,1o
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Auction Sale

b. BOOTd, Auclloneer.I
TWILL SELL Friday, April %, at 10 a. m ct 125
w Greene street, handsome velvet parlor car
- t.,dv hruasels brussels and ingram carpets.
< nod piano. z octave. square grand, rosewood
80 made bv Gale. Silk plush parlor suits, ASH
c ss,,ier seta OAK sideboard, walnut extension
cls,Hh raaTIs bedsteads chairs, antique mahog-
1 tabies engrayings pictures, crockery, kitchen
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
I9Liscell a11en11s.
AuctiOneer,

AUctiOneer.
TTAVING had many years experience IN Lne
I'll business, offer my services as autlonser ~
the selling Of household furniture, carpets, peqong,
ETC.. and goods Of any kind and DESCRIPTION. Ne "a
S2,roh Street. Or orders by mail promptly at
tended to. L. AoAS
Tn22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

. WANTED.
a SITUATION by a young Swedish girI to d,
AZ g gta houseWork: References Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

49, FROM May list, desirable front corner of
E#::II flee with connecting room and lavatory, on
l&sssaA. flight steam heat
a11tf GEORGE III. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
entertainments.
WILL CARLETON.

A large audience at the Calvary Baptist
church last evening listened with delight to
Will Carlton, the poet, give his select readings.
New Ravens well known singer, Miss Lizzie
Gaffney, favored the audience with number
ALI
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR RENT.

49, HOUSE 1856 Dixwell avenue. corner Foote
E::sl street. containing 10 rooms, with all the mod
EklR ern improvements and nearly new. Inquire
at 81 FOOTE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
QIcIIoNAsELT9

I'm TUESDAY, April S6th, at 10 2 M at thu 1
Gymnasium Building On wooster mace d en-
sJ ~ a. nTiyate SALE the large stock OF an
E1ns furnita1re, lately held by F. H Bradley & Co
GEORGE II. HARMED,
.ao, Trustee,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
THE COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

Petitions Granted-Those Given Leave
to Withdraw.
The committee on sewers met last evening
and heard persons interested in petitions and
recommendations for sewers in different
parts of the city. The committee in e1ecu-
tive session decided to recommend the grant
ing of the following petitions: For sewer
through Carlisle street, from Liberty to
Water, thence through Water; for extension
of sewer in Whalley avenue, between Garden
and Orchard streets; for construction of
drain in Wooster Square. The following Pc
titioners were given leave to withdraw: For
sewer on Winthrop avenue, between Perci-
val street and Whalley avenue; for sewer in
Cottage street, between Whitney avenue and
Orange street; for sewer in Chestnut street,
between Chapel and Greene streets; for sewer
in Winchester avenue, from Division to
Highland streets; for sewer in Lawrence
street, between Whitney avenue and Orange
street, for sewer in st. Roman street, from
present terminal point to south line Massena
Clark's land
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

- A WELL known four story brick building
=;;;; known hotel; well furnished and very de-
sold at a bargain; $1,000 is required to make the
great purchase; the balance can remain on first
E. ", P. o BOX1 ,638,
ale 12t+ New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
- THE place Savn avenue, West Haven,
H:::l lately occupied by the undersigned. The
AM4. house has 10 rooms besides attic rooms for
servants Has city water and is heated by Magee
furnace
Barn, hennery and outbuildings complete. Lot
is 230 feet on Savin avenue and over 600 feet on
Chestnut street.
Garden is fully stocked with fruittrees and vines,
grape raspberry blackberry, currant, straw berry.
etc For further information apply to
EDWARD E. BRADLEY,
a226t Office New Haven Wheel Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR SALE,

- HOUSE and lot 35G Crown street; small
::s brick barn in the rear; will be sold very low
HtsN to close an estate Inquire of
D. NJ. WEIGH & SON,
a1dtf d and 30 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
A Prisoners Effort For Freedom

AUBURN, N. Y, April 21.-John Amos, a
Buffalo burglar, serving five years attempted
to escape from the prison to-day. He dug
from his cell into an adjoining one which
was unlocked and at locking-up time took
advantage of the confusion in the wing to
slip out and hide under vat in the
shoe shop where he was found after search
of four hours. Amos distinguished himself
in 1872 while serving previous sentence by
putting on an overall suit belonging to
workma and walking past the guards to
freedom.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

Farm For Sale.
1&:;i Ao"' VI InhAr ofID' oonn'' ne''r Aons
Ill Island Sound, containing about 20 acres of
land, with house and barn, will be sold at low
price cheap.
Also nice house and lot, 100000 feet, corner
West Chapel and Central avenue will be sold at a
bargain.
FACTORY PROPERTY.
A factory building, 50x11o feet; 40horse power
engine and 604horse power Bigelow boiler. Also
about an acre and half of land.
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
ap3 769 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
geaI Estate.
FOR RENT
Farm For Sale, or Exchange For
City PrOnerfY.

Farm For sale, or Exchange EOT
City Property.
fhss:s=As4 A VALUABLE FARM will be sold very
M;;i low, the owner being unable to give it re-
About 30 acres, Several acres of
fine garden land with plantations of asparagus and
also separate wood lot First class buildings, in
Guiding house. barn. stables, shed, granary, hen
good main road about five miles from city An
undoubted bargain. ~
Church Str Get. ais eod3t
FOR RENT,
o. second floor containing five rooms; also
#:; one of four rooms suitable for small families
on Dwight street. Rent moderate. Inquire at
ago tt, IS HOWE STREET.
FOR SALE.
;;;H tween Chapel and Court streets. For parti-
MERWfN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
759 Chapel Street
FOR RENT,
49, desirable, pleasantly located twelve
ARR!!iA street hors Gears House has bathroom and
ali convenences. Barn adjoining if desired.
ago St EDW. MALLEY, 928 Chapel st.
FOR RENT.
Mene Ro
80 conveniently situated, an open park on high
Would g furnish Stall and Carriage room in barn if
desired. II. J. STEVENS,
ago If Dental Rooms, 916 Chapel Street:
FOR RENT.
- THE brick house No. 1876 High street, IL
!!g The brick house No. $40 George street, II
The wood house No. 2o5 Columbus avenue, II
No. 40 Lawrence street, ed story, rooms.
No, 81 ELM street 1 st story rooms MRERT
ago St. s58 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

Farm For Sale,
60 NEAR New Haven, Conn. containing about
:;i 80 acres, under splendid state of production.
~. The yield of the property has been the past
few years nearly 81, 500 per annum. A peach Or
chard covering the choicest varieties, 200 thrifty
trees, just in bearing, will very materially increase
the income Comparatively little labor will be
needed A comfortable house and capacious Darn
are on the premises. commanding view both of
landscape and water, the latter extending the
length of Long Island Sound to Montauk Point; it
is within 30 minutes drive from New Haven Is
minutes from West Haven station, Consolidated
railroad. A bargain is offered in this place and
satisfactory reasons given for selling For partic
ulars apply or address
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

I'M North Ouinnipiae street Grand avenue
1AnriI 10: One heavy gold ring marked From
III. d. to E. A. K.'' One gold ring with amethyst
marked with name inside. The finder will be suit
10y Sy - ~ 2O5 LLOYD STREET.
1D Buy atS J. FL. LiDsley.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

49, NEW shore cottage at Savin Rock. Term
EH:i and price reasonable. Inquire at
ZULU 81 TEMPLE STREET,
a16 10TH New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

A. Nh. BOYNTON & CO.,
COMMISSION BROKERS'
77s Chapel ST., New Haven, Conn.
Private wires to New York and Chicago, Stocks,
Bonds, Grain and Petroleum bought and sold for
cash or carried margin CT one per cent or more
in 10 share lots and upwards to suit customers.
Quotations cheerfully furnished by
Telephone, Telegraph or Mail,
And orders promptly executed Send for circular.
W-CALL OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
a22 cod limo
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22

49, THE Money Island Hotel, Stony Greek; 81
LEE rooms furnished; bar and billiard tables.
El.iA bargain fer the right man. II not sold by
May LIST will be offered for rent for the season,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
U15Iants.

WANTED.
a SITUATION by a young girl to do second
aas W Tt4 or light housework Inquire at
= II,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
For Sale Orient

- IN West Haven, near the N. Y. & N. Il. R;
Hi;i R. depot, two-story brick factory; So6oo
buildings, with engine, boiler and main shafting
complete all about new. Apply to James Graham
or George r. KELSEY, apl4tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
FOR SALE,

- THE large double house mos. 379 and
E7i.A 81 orchard street, will be sold at {
bargain suitable for two families Owners removed
from city.
CHAS. HI. WEBB
apr $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
LOISETTE'S MEMORY CULTURE.

Five lectures, full course, $40.
Seventy five members necessary for a class.
Persons wishing to join may find prospectus and
leave address at
ais Git PECK'S BOOKSTORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-22
Only $500.

49, THE premises No. 90 Ivy street, consisting
MslIil Size of lot 55x15O, with choice fruit, Thi
ruinous low price is quoted that estate may b.
closed. BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
aS 169 Chapel Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Rafsim.s uiaure.

We lock forward with conf Hence to
the uurHpe when Tnlare county will be the
klurprtsr naisin county Of California. The
inS.uan ages of raisin-onlture are SO many
,mna so we'll known that it is hardly
peresslry for us to urge them upon our
,eprnrulburists. Rasins of a superior
,uuafity, such Ms we are already produc.
Ene. alMags eulstitn e staple eommod
inv Inn ulhe nnarkets of the world, and
ranu.npd roed Irices. Iii raisin-cnlture
was crun-lea ON by onr people on large
+r,ale 1T would bring us vast and Ger
tntn rerenue, and would do much to
s:timul ate all other branches of business.
Tins industry would also tend to d vide
mur land into smaller holdings, for it Is
"a ruuwea fact that the profit per acre is
rnnrh greHter in small han in large vine.
wards. LIN the former the labor of all
the members of the family can be util-
izea. Thus we see that the Introduction
of tine raisin industry wonld benefit the
rmntrY i'm many ways. LIT would IN
sraase the total of orr taxable values.
HIT wpnla hning into the country annually
lHrge sum OF money. 1t would subdl.
WIDE our lnrge tracts of land into email
hslaings- 1t would increase our popu-
latlun and furnish children with hight
and gnngsnial employment to the excia-
sim of Chinsse labor. It would set all
Hihase agmniss nt work, and ~ result
hiring about n onr uounty an era of nm
vHnn1eAnuhsd pru1psrit1 Visntia 1s1es
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Lively Work.

Mr.. J. McGee returned to the city last
night from the Alamitos rancho, where
he has bored a nine-inch artesian well
800 feet deep and obtained good flow.
All the work was done in eight and a
half days. Mr.. McGee will sink the
well still deeper to secure larger flow.
There was another great well sunk on
this rancho last summer for the proprie-
tors, Messrs. l. w. Hellman, lothian
and John w. Bixby. 1t is supposed that
the new well will be on the line of the
new railway from Anaheim to Los An.
geles and La Ballona. The Putney ma.
ehinery, by which numerous wells are
sunk, is constantly in demand. Mr..
Putney claims the honor of boring more
wells than any man in the State.